IMPORTS.

Auckland Star, Volume XVIII, Issue 273, 19 November 1887, Page 4

IMPORTS.

Per Rimutaka, from London: 1 case leather belting, 2 cases crucible cast steel, 1 case gas tittings, 1 case Farringdon's patent pumps, 4 cases black sheet iron, 1 case Tuck's packing, 1 case Rodgers's best; Sheffield cutlery, 1 case sewing machines.— T. and 8. Morrin and Co., Limited. PerPukaki, from Glasgow: 26packages Smith and Wellstood's ranges, 70 bars angle iron, 116 cart boxes for dray axles, 35 iron sinks.— T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited. Per Star of the East, from New York : 100 cases " White Rose " kerosene, 3 packages champion seed drills, 120 ash oars, 4 cases butterworkers, 5 cases cider mills, 3 bales delivery hose, 1 case paint mills, 3 cases mattocks, 2 cases hay-fork handles, 20 cases turpentine, 10 cases Union scales, 1 case Morse's bits, 1 case tinsmiths' shears and snips, 1 caso pruning shears, 21 cases fruit jars and caps, 4 cases carriage and tire bolts, 4 cases wrenches, 1 package locks, latches, etc., 13cases Gould'? pumps, 3 cases garden rakes, hoes, 10 casks nickel and brass electric lamps. —T. and S. Morrin and Co,, Limited. Per Coptic and Ruapehu.from London : 1 case Sheffield pocket knives, 1 cuso tinsmiths' snips, 2 cases Simplex sausage machines, 2 cases Parke's spades, shovels, forks, garden tools, &c, 1 case razors, ■whistles, lamps, drawer knobs, spring tapes, &c, 1 case Ayres's tennis rackets and balls, 2 cases best Sheffield table cutlery, 5 cases Egyptian sponges, 4 boxes charcoal tinplates, 6casoß galvanised plain sheet iron.— T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited.

Per Zealandia. from London : 300 reels barbed wire, 122 kegs wire nails, 40 kegs deck spikes, 20 ingots "lamb and flag" tin, 1 case Laidlaw's water meters, 1 case Hames's frypans and tire shovels, 1 case hose, branches and spreaders, etc., 1 case tin tacks, 2 cases axle arms, 1 case rowlock plates, ring bolts, sail thimbles, shackles, etc., 1 case 3 horse-power vertical engine and boiler.—T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited.

Per Mariposa from San Francisco: 214 ueels barbed wire.—T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited.

Per Margaret Galbraith, from Glasgow: 17 packages cooking ranges, 400 tons cast iron pipes and castings, boiler and steam pump for Onehunga waterworks. T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited.

Per Evie Reed, from New York : 4 packages churns, 1 case hydraulic rams, 1 bale sash cord, 2 cases sharpening stones,! package augers, 2 cases Hartshorn's blind rollers, 1 case lathe tools and fittings. T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited.

Per lonic, from London : 1 ease seaming and roping twine, 1 caso copper and brass wire, 2 cases door knockers, fancy nails, chaff knives, chair web, gun wade, 1 case table cutlery, 1 case bird cages, 1 case sheet brass, 12 bars angle iron, 2 cases copper nails and tacks, 1 case assorted braseware, 2 cases best pocket knives and table cutlery, 1 case sheet copper, 1 case dry paints and charts of New Zealand.—T. and S. Morrin end Co., Limited. Per Alameda, from San Francisco : 203 reols barbed wire, 10 flasks quicksilver.—T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited. Per Balmoral Castle, from London : 15 packages enamelled baths, 566 camp ovens and covers, 54 lengths cast iron spouting-, 20 rolled girders, 5 cases 48 bundles black sheet iron, 27 packages Smith and Wellstood's stoves, 35 jaw boxes, 58 packages register grates, 1 bale cork fenders.—T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited. Per Blundarra and Bancoora, from Calcutta : 400 half-cases castor oil, 10 bales cornsacks. — T. and S. Morrin and Co., Limited. ' Per Waikato, from London: 200 kegs blasting pellets, 15 cases sporting powder, 176 cases corrugated iron, 138 bundles of fencing wire, 400 reels barbed wire, 10 rolls sheet lead, 324 boxes tinplates, 45 bundles sheet iron, 2 bales sewing twine, 2 cases knife .cleaners and tinned tacks, 3 cases Walker's horse nails, 2 cases japanned handles; ring knobs, iron spoons, tinsmiths' wire, 4 cases enamelled jaw boxes, 2 cases washing machines, 1 bale hemp olough line, 1 caso door eprings, chair web, gridirons, 1 case spurs, 22 bundles Black's jpades, 4 bundles Lyndon's and 23 bundles fWke's spades, 6 bundles riddles, 2 cases joalminers' picks, 17 bundles digging •brks, 1 cftek lead piping, 5 casks eulphur,

1 cask perforated zinc, 2 bales brown paper, 13 cases smiths' bellows and forges, 4 cases Surnmerscale'e mangles, 3 cases Bentall's chaff cutters, 1 case fern hooks, 3 cases enamelled ware (large assortment), 2 hhds tinned and enamelled holloware, 11 cases Avery's weighing machines, 1 cask hay knives, 50 packages register grates, 58 cart boxes, 7 bales canvas and 54 kegs white lead for the New Zealand Government railways, 3 cases Hornsby's ploughs and shares, 1 cask turnscrews, side lights, 1 bale lamp wick, 1 case pulley dheaves, 23 bales ratlin, bolt rope, and hambroline, 4 casks galvanised tested chain, 18 galvanised anchors. —T. and S. Morrin and Co. (Limited). Per s.s. Douglas:'3oo sacks maize, 11 bales wool. Per s.s. Suva: From Wellington: 20 cases lemonade ; 12 packages ironwork, 6 plates iron, 25 boxes candles and sundries. From Napier : 3 sacks flour, 7 cases, 5 bales fungus. From Gisborne: 11 bales wool, 1 bale skins, and 19 hides. From Titparoa, 10 hides.

The Ketch Lizette arrived from the Thames this morning with a load of limber. The Ada C. Owen was to-day entered outwards at the Customs for Rarotonga. The barque Star of the East sailed at daylight this morning for Now York direct. The s.s. Douglas arrived at 8 a.m to-day from Opotiki, Whakatane, Tauranga, and Mercury Bay, with cargo and the following passengers : Miss Murray and Mrs Graham. The three-masted schooner Farvol sailed at half-past ton this morning in ballast for Sydney, via Kaipara. At the last-named port she is to load timber. The Oamaru having completed discharging her cargo into the Rangitiki, has been hauled out into the stream, and her berth has been taken by the Ryno. The s.s. Clansman sailed last evening for Tauranga, and the s.s. Glenelg for Mercury Bay and Tairua, while the Bellinger and Wellington both left for Whangarei.

The s.s. lona came out of dock this morning, and her place has been taken by the. schooner Gisborne and the brigantine Ada C. Owen, who have gone in for a general overhaul.

The Government steamer Stella, after cleaning and replacing the buoys in the Manukau Harbour, left Onehunga for coastal harbours yesterday afternoon. She calls at Waikato, Raglan, and Kasvhia, and then proceeds to Opunake Bay for surveying purposes.

The Union Steamship Company have decided to have their annual excursion to the West Coast Sounds the third week in January, tho trip occupying nine days. The Tarawera has again been selected as tho steamer which will visit the Sounds, and she will leave Dunedin on the 18th January and will call at all the principal Sounds. As only a limited number of passengers are taken, intending excursionists would do well to make early application for berths.

The s.s. Suva, Captain Spinke, arrived from Wellington and East Coast ports* at 5.20 a.m. today with two passengors—Mr J. Hall, Mr Woodgate—and general cargo. The Suva left Wellington at 2 p.m. on tho 15th, arrived at Napier at 3 p.m. on tho 16th, left again at 7 p.m., arrived at fJieborne at 4.30 a.m. on the 17th, left again at 8 p.m. on tho eanio day, called in at Tologft Bay, Tuparou, and Hicka's Bay, left the latter port at 11 p.m. on tho 17th, and arrived in Auckland as above. Experienced a strong head wind and heavy sea from Wellington to Capo Palliser, thence lino weather to East Cape, and strong head winds and heavy eea to arrival.